"does not seem probable" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to express doubt or uncertainty about something being likely to happen or be true. Example: Despite their efforts, the team's chances of winning the championship do not seem probable at this point in the season.
Though she will be on hand when needed for media calls and important events, it does not seem probable she will embrace the spotlight.
Given the long-standing nature of discussions about bequest taxation in Switzerland, an equivalent shift does not seem probable to us (see Brülhart and Parchet 2014).
And later Scotus notes that it "does not seem probable" that the common nature has some kind of entity and yet that the individuating feature does not.
He did not think that forests had an influence on climate at the global scale: "it does not seem probable that the forests sensibly affect the total quantity of precipitation, or the general mean of the atmospheric temperature of the globe" (Marsh 1864).
This possibility must be considered but does not seem probable, as dogs were the third-most prevalent species in the city of Torre de Pedra, being outnumbered only by cows.
Based on the above mentioned data, the hypothesis that the concomitant development of two different histological types of germ cell tumour in the same patient is random, does not seem probable.
Unless courts intervene, which doesn't seem probable at this point, the Eighteenth Congressional District is about to be scrambled in Pennsylvania's redistricting and will no longer exist, as it is now, by the time of the midterms in November.
A rapid surge in prices doesn't seem probable.
Given the likely mechanisms bringing about effects on fitness, interactions which lead to restored fitness do not seem probable.
Such big-time success didn't seem probable back in 1977.
While it's possible now, it sure didn't seem probable in the first weeks of the show.
